Of no modern writer can it be affirmed with less hesitation, that she has become an English classic ; nor, until human nature becomes very different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe... Memoirs and Adventures of Sir John Hepburn - Página 9por James Grant, Sir John HEPBURN - 1851 - 264 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| 1849 - 606 páginas
...less perishable materials. The consequence is, that her reputation has been steadily on the increase. Of no one modern writer can it be affirmed with less...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| 1849 - 588 páginas
...less perishable materials. The consequence is, that her reputation has been steadily on the increase. Of no one modern writer can it be affirmed with less...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| 1849 - 638 páginas
...less perishable materials. The consequence is, that her reputation has been steadily on the increase. Of no one modern writer can it be affirmed with less...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| 1849 - 442 páginas
...because she is unintelligible. Of no one writer can it be affrmed with less hesitation, that he or she has become an English classic ; nor until human...very different from what it now is, can we imagine .that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment to charm the... | |
| James Grant - 1850 - 372 páginas
...Her taste thus directed her to appropriate and happy subjects ; and hence it has been, as with afl things of sterling value, that her writings have not...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| John Galt - 1850 - 442 páginas
...engraved by Finden, 21s. " Of no modern writer can It be affirmed, with less hesitation, that she hu become an English Classic, nor, until human nature...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| Herbert Mayo - 1851 - 288 páginas
...loved and cherished household words in connection with British poetical literature."— The Watehman. " The best, the most accurate, and the most splendid...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| sir Henry Yule - 1851 - 282 páginas
...The best, the most accurate, and the most splendid edition that has yet been published of our Engli-h Sappho." — Sun. " She is ever alive to the dignity...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| Herbert Mayo - 1851 - 228 páginas
...and cherished household words in connexion with British poetical literature." — The Watchman. '' She is ever alive to the dignity of her calling and...different from what it now is, can we imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty of her sentiment... | |
| James Finlay Weir Johnston - 1851 - 468 páginas
...accurate, and the most splendid edition that has yet been published of our English Sappho."—Sun. " She is ever alive to the dignity of her calling and...nature becomes very different from what it now is, can we.imagine the least probability that the music of her lays will cease to soothe the ear, or the beauty... | |
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